Samsung has been equipping its devices with a variable aperture since the Galaxy S9 series debut early last year. This allowed the cameras to improve clarity in good lighting, while maintaining great low-light performance. Well now, the company is said to have taken a step forward by introducing a 3-phase variable slot in the Galaxy Note10.
This information comes to us through Artificial Ice World III who said that the Galaxy Note10's camera will use a three-stage F1.5 / F1.8 / F2.4 aperture. For comparison, Samsung's flagships so far can only do F1.5 and F2.4.
The aperture of F / 1.5 should be useful when taking photos in dark conditions, as it will allow more light to pass through, resulting in a brighter image. This will also allow you to capture images with a deeper depth of field.
On the other hand, the F / 2.4 aperture should produce sharper images with greater depth of field in bright conditions.
By introducing a three-phase aperture with an F / 1.8 in the middle, Samsung probably wants to give users more flexibility.
Samsung reportedly launched two Note10 series phones on August 7 - the vanilla Note10 and the Pro variant. It is currently unclear whether both models will have a variable three-stage aperture or if it will be limited to the Pro version.
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